Aimee McGee’s father is less than perfect. But we are supposing that anyone who has ever lived would have to come to the same conclusion about their own. But the question is in how we measure a man. By his weaknesses, which they all have, or by his totality as a person, and who he inspires us to be.
Our own Dr Tara Palmatier, among the many things she does to support men and boys, serves on the Board of Directors for the Domestic Abuse Helpline for Men and Women (DAHMW). She now makes an appeal for funding and volunteers to this important organization, with the blessing and support of AVFM editorial staff.
A Voice for Men welcomes new contributor Drew Vox, whose first offering is an introduction to his red pill initiation, which put him on a road that ultimately led him here. We are pleased to have you, Drew, and here’s to much better days ahead than the ones we left behind.
Saul Alinsky’s “Rules for Radicals” is a book which has our name on it. After all, the Men’s Human Rights Movement is, in reality, the most radical movement ever in the history of the human species. Andy Thomas from MRA London does a book review and then some.
As the headline says, the circus event of the Pauley Perrette vs Francis Shivers restraining order debacle continues. And it continues to further illustrate the problems endemic to a now dysfunctional system of family law that is quite simply out of control.
The new A Voice for Men Men’s Rights Reference Wiki has been started. Already good things are happening on it, but some people are confused and nervous and don’t quite understand how they can help. Dean Esmay explains in detail how you can be a part of the new wiki’s success.
Rapetards are quickly becoming the go to source for the expansion and proliferation of the MRHM. Andybob has gifted us with a complete profile of the newest rapetard on the block, Catherine Deveny. What this woman lacks in stupidity, she makes up for in spades with hatred.
Men have now been openly chastised and made to feel inferior by women for not being more emotionally open. But there is a catch. That is not what a lot of women really want. Maybe all of them. It stems from the reptilian brain and extends outward through the realm of gender politics.
After taking some time to reflect on the life and death of Earl Silverman, Paul Elam has some thoughts and a few changes that are being made to site policy at A Voice for Men. It is time, according to Elam, to focus more on the activism and less on the distractions.
It appears that a reaction to the feminist trivialization of rape and exploitation of rape hysteria is emerging in form of blowing off allegations, retributive litigation against false accusers and an entire new lexicon being raised in the field of the rape farm.
